There's three more World Cup games in Brazil Wednesday. But if you're stuck at the office or otherwise can't get to a TV, there's still hope. Here are some online streaming options where you can watch the games for free (or at least with a subscription).

Tuesday's biggest matchup -- Brazil vs. Mexico -- ended up as a scoreless tie. Spain, following its 5-1 debacle of a loss to the Netherlands in its opening game, will look to avoid such an outcome during its game against Chile in Rio. Chile, meanwhile, is looking to keep the ball rolling following its 3-1 win over Australia. Not only is the 3 p.m. game Wednesday's marquee matchup in Rio, it could very well dashing the defending World Cup champions' dreams of reaching the Round of 16.

The Netherlands, the team that lost to Spain in the 2010 World Cup finals, will be taking on Australia in the early game and looks to be favored there.

Meanwhile, the Group A matchup features a pair of teams that face a tall task in trying to move past Brazil and Mexico, who both hold four poinds in the round, while Cameroon and Croatia are still shut out after losses to those teams.

With that said, here's where to catch the games online:

Live streaming

WatchESPN (Formerly ESPN3) - You'll need a cable subscription in order to watch, but ESPN offers a pretty comprehensive streaming option for the World Cup.

WatchESPN App - Same as above, but allows viewers to catch the game on their mobile devices or any other streaming service out there.

Univision - Unlike ESPN, Univision's streaming option is free. Also unlike ESPN, the broadcast will be in Spanish. While that may turn some away, it's still a solid option for English speakers looking to watch in the background at work or don't understand it anyway and just want to hear someone excited about the game.

Univision Deportes - Same as above, but brings the service to your mobile or streaming device.

BBC Sports - Here's where it starts to get tricky. As our friends at AL.com note, the BBC's streaming service will block any IP addresses from the States. While many international viewers will be set, Americans will have to use a program like TunnelBear or Hola to get around that hurdle.

FirstRowSports - The desperate, advanced option. If you can't use any of the above options, you can try FirstRowSports (alternate option here). Warning: Many of these streams are loaded with sketchy adds and will put you as risk for downloading some adware crap that you don't want. However, it is free and in English, save for the rare foreign feed. AdBlock plus is recommended (also patience).